A memorial service for Mohamed Morsi, Egypt's first elected civilian president, was held in Istanbul on Friday to mark the 40th anniversary of his departure.
More than 300 Egyptian, Arab and Turkish personalities participated in the symposium, as well as representatives of civil society organizations.
The effectiveness of the event, according to organizers, is to advocate for freedom, democracy and human rights, and to alert the world to the situation of prisoners and detainees, whose fate is unjust and unjust.
"We celebrate the martyrdom and success of our teacher, Mohamed Morsi, after he showed his generosity to the Arab and Islamic peoples, especially the people of Egypt, which he refused to make any concessions on his legitimacy," said Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki.
He added Marzouki - in a word registered - "Usana Mursi to continue our revolution in the peaceful, may be considered by some weak, but we emphasize that the strength of legitimacy is the most effective force and stronger."
He pointed out that Mursi had been interred in the hearts of all Muslims, and while his funeral was banned in Egypt, he prayed to people in all cities of the world.
"We Arabs have tried to seize power through oppression - through coups - and we have only reaped poverty, hunger and the collapse of security. We have tripled poverty, terrorism and dictatorship," said Tawakul Kerman, a Yemeni activist.
She added that the coup against the first elected civilian president and killing him with the worst instruments of torture, is a stop in history, and the station is unable to overtake.
Kerman considered that overcoming the coup d'état on Morsi and his death meant that we would recognize new slavery. "Now a new Sisi is being introduced in the Arab capitals," she said. "The acceptance of the killing of Mohamed Morsi means the supremacy of the dictatorship, the same as the one we have overcome."
On July 3, 2013, then-defense minister and current president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi announced the overthrow of Morsi, in what his opponents considered the product of a popular revolution, and his supporters a coup d'état behind a sharp political split that has not yet ended in the country.
On June 17, Morsi died during his trial after six years in prison on cases he does not recognize.
There were many doubts in the circumstances of Morsi's death by politicians, parliamentarians and jurists, and the UN Human Rights Commission, where some considered them deliberate killers due to medical negligence. They demanded an international investigation. Cairo denied the suspicions and accusations. His death is normal.